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Peugeot 106 S16 Lucifer Red Norev 1:18

Peugeot 106 S16 Lucifer Red Norev 1:18
Regular price: 65.00  Current price: 61.00  -6%

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Specifications
Brand
Peugeot
Manufacturer
Norev
Scale
1:18
Material
Diecast
Model Condition
New Model
SKU
184921
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About the Peugeot 106 S16 Lucifer Red Norev 1:18

TL;DR: Norev's 1:18 Peugeot 106 S16 reproduces the 1998 hot hatch in Lucifer Red diecast, with doors and hood that open over a properly equipped cabin. Where the 106 Rallye stripped weight for homologation, the S16 fitted a genuine 1.6-liter 16-valve engine and full trim. A mid-tier piece for collectors of Peugeot's small hot hatch era.

If the 106 Rallye was Peugeot's purist rally tool, the S16 was the version built for buyers who wanted genuine speed without giving up creature comforts. This 1998 example in Lucifer Red shows the more mainstream, road-focused answer Peugeot offered alongside its stripped-down homologation sibling.

The Peugeot 106 S16 and Peugeot's 16-Valve Answer

A Real Engine, Not Just Lightness

Where the Rallye relied on a lightweight 1.3-liter unit and reduced equipment to feel quick, the S16 took the more conventional hot hatch route: a genuine 1.6-liter 16-valve engine producing considerably more power, paired with full interior trim, alloy wheels, and the creature comforts most buyers expected by the late 1990s. That made it the version most enthusiasts actually drove daily rather than reserved for club events.

Peugeot's Small Hot Hatch Family

The 106 S16 sat within a broader Peugeot naming convention that carried the S16 badge across the smaller 106 and the larger 306, both denoting the 16-valve performance variant of their respective ranges. That consistency across body sizes gives collectors a coherent theme to build around, one badge covering two distinct hatchback classes from the same manufacturer in the same era.

Norev's Build and the S16's Body Details

Alloy Wheels and Full Body Trim

Unlike the Rallye's grey unpainted bumpers, the S16 wears full body-color trim, and Norev's casting reflects that with a consistent paint finish across the entire shell rather than a mix of painted and unpainted panels. Alloy wheel replicas replace the Rallye's steel wheels, a visible marker that separates the two variants at a glance even before checking badges or engine details.

Doors and Hood Open Over a Trimmed Cabin

The doors and hood open on this casting, showing an interior with proper trim and seating detail rather than the Rallye's stripped-out cabin, and an engine bay sized to house the larger 16-valve unit under the hood. That fuller cabin presentation is itself a meaningful difference between the two 106 variants when displayed side by side.

Lucifer Red and the S16's Visual Presence

Lucifer Red is one of the more distinctive colors offered on the 106 S16, a bright, saturated red that stands apart from the more common white or silver hot hatches of the period. Norev's finish holds strong color saturation without looking artificially glossy, and the metallic-free solid paint shows even coverage across the hatchback's simple panel surfaces. Badging on the tailgate and front grille is crisp enough to read at arm's length, a small but telling detail on a subject where trim level is part of the story. At 1:18, the S16 measures close to 21 centimeters, matching its Rallye sibling closely enough to display the pair together without any scale mismatch.

Placing the S16 Beside the Rallye in a 106 Collection

Displayed next to a 106 Rallye, the S16 tells the other half of Peugeot's small hot hatch story: one car built for competition rules and minimal weight, the other built for genuine daily performance with proper equipment. Together they represent two legitimate philosophies from the same era and the same manufacturer, and that contrast is exactly what makes collecting both variants worthwhile rather than redundant.

Original price was: 65.00 €.Current price is: 61.00 €.
Original price was: 65.00 €.Current price is: 61.00 €.
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